Burglars strike 2 townhouses

by Mark Stuart

Residents of townhouses C-l and B-5 awoke last Thursday morning to discover they had been burglarized during the.night.

' According to Poughkeepsie Town Police, goods valued at $775 were taken.

The list was broken down as follows: a Technic tape deck, $150; a stereo receiver, $275; an AKAI tape deck, $150; and a Schwinn Le Tour bicycle, $200.

According to Ed Koch, Jr., a resident of C-l, in addition to the stereo equipment and the bicycle, running jackets worth $80 were taken, but notdiscovered missing until late Friday and were hot entered on the police report.-

-'••'••; The burglary occured sometime ! between 1:30 a.m: and 6 a.m. Thursday and the police were called in at 9:34 a.mi"

There were no suspects as of Tuesday and it is presumed that the culprits are persons from r

outside the Marist community, police said.

The apparent point of entry at both townhouses was an unlocked frontdoor.

According to Koch, the residents in C-l used to leaving the door unlocked. . " /

"Some of the guys-didn'.thave keys untila couple of days" before the robbery," he said. ;. - <•>' •

According to Paul Burke of Marist Security, the keys were given to Barry Jamison, North End residence director, but never

• "picked up. The keys were then returned to Burke and picked up by some of the residents.

Jamison said that the keys were available^pric)^.tp the burglary and that^the^cp/lege could not be

: held ;; responsible, noting . that other residents of C-l had known the" keys:were available and had picked them iip. .;

"We try to stress to lock the townhouses ," Jamison said, "and this is the hard way to learn." •:. ••';

THE CIRCLE K Volume 29, Number 2 Marist College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. September22,1983

Lights on Linda

Junior Linda Zemba has the eye for the camera as she discusses her winning sketches and drawings o n P ; M . Magazine, television's answer to - People Magazine. She was voted out­standing. U.S. - student fashion *-f»'*«W f̂-tf

- desigaerj;inj.the^Cfltty,Sark-,Men,1s"?»»^i Fashion awards. .

P .M. Magazine visited Miss Zemba on Sept. 16 and filmed her at various locations on the Marist College campus.

(photo by Gina Franciscovich)

October set for debut of delayed '83 Reynard by Donna Piper -

The 1982-83 edition of the Marist yearbook, Reynard, will be available for distribution in late October, two months later than the original distribution date, according to Rick O'Donnell, editor-in-chief of the 1983-84 Reynard committee.

O'Donnell said that the committee went through at least

three editor changes "and it just didn't gel."

According to a source on the Reynard staff, there were many deadlines missed in the spring that contributed^ to the delayed distribution.

The first editor, Rich Dougherty, resigned early in the year because he did not have the time.

The second editor, Chris

Gagliardi, "was not doing it," said O'Donnell. "It got passed on."

"She knew about layout, but she bit off a little more than she could chew," said Nicolette Filanino, this year's director of sales and advertising.

-The responsibility was then passed on to Carol.Burke, who was a senior preparing for

graduation, according to O'Donnell, and didn't have time to finish the task.

- Burke later returned during the summer and the yearbook was completed.

O'Donnell said that the Student Activities Office has gotten phone calls about the yearbook.

Don Eustace.-photographer for the 1983-84 Reynard, said "The students were upset. I was upset.

We had to work on a yearbook that should have been out in August. We're the '84 staff."

O'Donnell said that this year's Reynard will be better.

"This year," he said, "we were allocated a lot more money, we have the best people from last year, and good new people. It looks to be a much better year­book."

Marist considers dorm name by Paul Beckerle

Marian Hall is being considered as a name for the new freshman dormitory, according to Gerard A. Cox, dean of student affairs.

"Marian Hall would be a very good name because it is a symbol of the history of Marist College," said Cox.

When Marist was first founded in 1946 the college was known as Marian College. Most of the actual construction was done by the brothers, who at that time made up the faculty and ad­ministration. The first building which was built by the brothers was the gym.

"Now with the new dorm being built right where the old gym was, and even using the actual brick walls pf the old gym," said Cox, " i t is very symbolic of the college's growth, living on our past to strive forward," he said.

Cox said that the final decision will not come until November when it is brought to the board of

trustees, but Cox said that he is hopeful that the dorm will be named Marian Hall.

" I t ' s very important to pay attention to the college's history," said Cox, "The Old Gym was an important part of the college; we should have something to recapitulate the Old Gym."

Keeping that in mind Cox said that a plaque with the dorm's name will be put on a column of bricks which was part of the old gym. It is located in the front staircase which leads to the second floor. This is where the dedicating ceremony will takeplace.

Students seemed to be taking the possible new name in stride. Most of the upperclassmen thought it an acceptable, if not typical name for the dorm. Some even had their own ideas such as Stucko Stone, as opposed to Grey Stone, Wench Hall, and even Woody Hall. Though as one senior, who wished to remain annoymous, said, "You can call it whatever you like, but to me it will still be the Old Gym."

Inside The Circle

CSL hands out club funds

Marist student remembered

Murray authors new book • - • • •

Football team wins opener

— page 3

— page 3

— page 9 ,

— page 12

vPage2-THE CIRCLE-September 22,1983 •

Survey predicts job rise

A strong upward trend in the post-recession rehiring process is indicated for the second con­secutive quarter, according to the findings of the quarterly Em­ployment Outlook Survey con­ducted by Manpower, Inc., the. world's largest temporary service firm.

"According to the quarterly poll of more than 11,400 employers in 354 U.S.; cities, '26% plan'to increase their workforce in the 4th quarter while only 9% expect cutbacks. The hiring intentions for" the quarter (October, November, • December) are substantially stronger than those reported last year at this time when only 18% planned to add staff while 14% . anticipated cutbacks.

The current predictions closely match the third quarter 1983 forecasts in which 27% of the firms polled said they planned to hire more staff while 8% planned staff reductions.

Manpower President Mitchell S. Fromstein said, "The hiring outlook for the last quarter parallels the survey findings in a like period of the 1976 Upturn following the 1974-75 recession. While the hiring strength in 1976 was slightly better than the present 26%, the same percentage of firms surveyed than were expected staff reductions. The figures are close enough to in­dicate that rehiring activity has begun and job-hunting should, therefore, become much easier in the quarters ahead." Currently, 62% of the • firms surveyed plan no change in staff

-levels and 3% are/unsure of-their hiring plans. One year ago, 65% planned no changes and 3% were uncertain of their plans.

Hiring strength is slightly lower than the national, average in the Northeast, Midwest and West and slightly higher in the South.

"The hiring indications by industrial category produced few surprises," said Fromstein. "Construction hiring will be down in the fourth quarter due primarily to seasonal weather factors and wholesale and retail trade hiring will besharply'up due to a seasonal impact of the holiday buying period. Durable goods manufacturers will increase hiring activity while hiring in the services, non-durable goods and finance areas will be seasonally down from last quarter but still well ahead of last year's com­parable period."

Fromstein noted that all "of the survey results confirmed the "Recovery Period" which began in early spring. He said that the main recovery indicator is a progressive shrinking of planned staff cutbacks and layoffs and pointed out that the current level of 9% expecting to reduce their workforce is not much higher than the typical figure in a period of prolonged prosperity.

"If the recovery continues at its present pace, a full scale hiring buildup could come after the first calender quarter of next year. The first quarter traditionally reflects a reduction in hiring activity following the active holiday period and that phenomenon is expected to occur again this year," explained Fromstein.

"If the recovery continues at its present pace, a full scale hiring buildup could come after the first calendar quarter of next year. Trie first quarter traditionally, reflects a reduction in hiring activity following the active holiday period and that phenomenon is expected to occur again this year," explained Fromstein.

GRE Preparation Course Designed to prepare students for the December 10th administration of the Graduate Record Examinations (aptitude).

WHEN: Thursdays, 6-9 p.m. October 13-December 8

WHERE: Poughkeepsie YMQA

Call 473-5368 for additional information and registration materials.

Institute for Academic Achievement Michael Foley, Director

The Hudson Valley's Test.Preparation Specialists.

Rt. 9, Hyde Park 914-229-0460

Sun.-Thurs. 11-10 Fri. and Sat. 11-11

Old Mexico Featuring...Mexican Food at Its Best

Lunch Specials Everyday Combination Mexican Dinners

Plus Burgers & Steaks Fast Take Out Service

HAPPY HOUR! Everyday 4-6:30 2 for 1 Margaritas - Free Chips & Sauce

Plus 3 Tacbs for $3.00 during Haripy Hour;

Drinks - Food - Music 11:00 a.m..- 4:00 a.m.

Sandwiches 11:00 a.m. -8:30 p.m.

Rte. 9 Poughkeepsie 914-473-4725

473-7757 Appointment not Necessary

<%j> & -Robert'*

PRECISION CUTS PERMANENT WAVES

NATURALIZINGS

$8.00 Men's Cut and Blow Dry

M0.00 Women's Cut and Blow Dry

6 Mt. Carmel PI. OpenTues.-Sat. Poughkeepsie, N i ^ ^ ;T/.^H-8:30"-;5'

6 CRANNEL ST., POUGHKEEPSIE 473-7996

Tonight — Phenomenal Jazz with Steps Ahead 23rd Robert "Rockabilly" Gordon

Johnny Winter Nicksilver (Quicksilver Messenger Service) Monday Night Football John "Dr. Dirty" Valby The Joe Perry Project Marshall Crenshaw Melanie

24th 25th

26th 27th 28th 29th 30th

Coming In October: 1 Tower of Power 2 Warren Zevon 4 Aztec Camera 5 Bongo's 6 Michael Stanley Band 7 Yellowman 8 Alvin Lee 9 Father Guido Sarducci

11 R.E.M. 14 John Mayall with Canned Heat 22 Hot Tuna 23 Nils Lorgrin . We accept Visa, Mastercard & America Express. You can charge tickets for any show by phone. For information & dinner reservations call 473-7996. Your organization can rent the chance for a party or special occasion. Call for details. You can obtain a calendar, just send a self-addressed stamped en velope to the Chance.

Media clubs given majority of money by Steven A. Berger

The Student Government Financial Board last week allocated approximately $22,000 to 27 clubs and organizations associated with Marist.

The Circle received the largest allocation of $5,783. The second-largest amount of $3,400 was allocated to The Marist College Council on Theatre Arts. WMCR radio was third with $2,940.75.

Among the triple-figure allocations, the Psychology Club and the class of 1984 received $799 and $740 respectively.

The 5-member Financial Board gave approximately $21,700 of the total $22,000 available to campus clubs.

The allocations are given on a term-to-term basis, according to Betty Yeaglin, advisor to the Financial Board. The money that is not used is saved. "We un-derallocated this term, so we'll pick it up in the second term,"

said Yeaglin. Board Chairperson Stephen P.

Funk, of East Hartford, Conn., said that the board received a budget from each club that desired money. "They submit budgets at the end of the semester for the next semester," he said. "The board looks at that and approves or rejects the allocation. Then it (approved allocation) goes to the Council of Student Leaders, who give the final ap­proval."

The CSL and Financial Board work together to decide the amount of money each club should receive. "It's based on need," said CSL President Keith Galanti. "WMCR is naturally going to get more than another club, because they have expensive equipment. When you have clubs which, are purely service organizations, like the Social Work Club, they may need (less)," he said.

Funk said the decision-making

. September 22,1983 - THE CIRCLE - Page 3 •

1983-1984 Allocations Fall Term

Club/Organization Approved Allocation

Accounting Society $ 285.00 Auto Club.. / $ 212.50 Black Student Union $ 345.00 Circle $5,783.00 CircleK $ 75.00 Class of 1984 $ 740.00 Class of 1985 $ 225.00 Class of 1986 $ 541.00 Computer Society $ 110.00 Communication Arts Society $ 495.00 Commuter Union $ 518.00 Criminal Justice $ 163.00 Fashion Club $ 165.00

Gaelic Society $ 120.00 Interhouse Council $ 285.00 Literary Society/Mosaic $ 195.00 Marist College Council

on Theatre Arts $3,400.00 Musician's Organization $ 130.00 Political Science Club $ 335.00 Psychology Club $ 799.00 Marist College Singers $ 590.00 Reynard $2,250.00 Ski Club $ 90.00 Social Work 1 $ 345.00 Spanish Club $ 80.00 Student Academic Committee $ 474.75 WMCR $2,940.75

process involves evaluating each club. "We look at the club's past record and look at what the president's done," he said. "If he (the president) scheduled 11 events last year and only carried out two of them, why should we fund him if he's asking for another 11 events?"

The number of students that turn out for club events is im­portant, said Galanti. Each club is supposed to file, among other reports, evaluation forms of its event.

"We look at whether they filed organizational reports, who the club presidents are and what are their objectives. (We look at) the number of events actually carried (compared) to one's planned," said Galanti.

Campus clubs are also obligated to hold fundraisers. They are not supposed to rely solely on the board's allocations, according to Funk, who said nearly 100% of all clubs hold fundraisers. However, "some do a lot more than others."

There are approximately 35 clubs active on campus, although only 27 asked for money.

A portion of the money given to clubs Comes right from students' pockets. The student activity fee of $40, paid by each student in the tuition bill, is split into thirds. One-third of the $40 goes to the Financial Board and the Student Government.

The other two-thirds are divided between funding for the McCann Recreational Center and the Commuter Union Board.

Marist Professor Casimir Norkeliunas commented recently on the downing of the KAL jet.

(Photo by Jeff Kiely)

Marist professor calls airliner attfrck inhuman by Jeffrey DeSantis

On Sept. 1, a Soviet SU-15 shot down a South Korean airliner that had flown into Soviet airspace.

Dr. Casimir Norkeliunas, assistant professor of Russian and

"German,.said the Soviets shot the airliner' because' it "violated' the legal intejsntv of their airspace." v;

.• Historically, Russia has been constantly invaded by foreigners and has had to defend itself from outside invaders. Norkeliunas gave Napolean and Hitler as examples.

For this reason Norkeliunas said, "Russia is rather sensitive about maintaining the integrity of their frontiers, whether on land or in the skies."

According to Norkeliunas, given their national psychological attitude to those who violate their borders, "It was a fairly con­sistent act to repulse the in­vaders. However, it was inhuman," he said.

The most effective act President Reagan could have made, Norkeliunas rioted, "was to call Congress into session immediately upon hearing of the

killing of 61 Americans without provocation." He should have in the strongest terms, indicated to Russia that America would not tolerate such inhuman actions, he said.

The United States should rally her . allies, to institute, harsh economic sanctions. I t is itief-

;*; fectual'for: the United/Slates to prevent Aeroflot flights because

'very few flights are made outside the Soviet Union, he noted.

The United States should sanction the export of technology. ''One of the most vulnerable retaliatory measures, that if consistently imposed would be most harmful to Russia, namely refuse to export wheat and all foodstuff to a population that is constantly, year after year, on the brink of starvation," Norkeliunas said; "-•-''

The United States has to get the support of her allies to not send . wheat and foodstuff. "The long range effect of such a boycott would surely bring hunger riots in the Soviet Union just as it did in the February riot in 1917."

Norkeliunas noted that the United States does not have a

Mass remembers Marist student by Veronica O'Shea

A memorial mass was held Sunday in the chapel for Marist student, David Mulcahey, who was killed in an automobile accident July 7, near Middletown.'N.Y.

Mulcahey, 20, of Barryville, N.Y., was driving home from a softball game with friends when the accident occurred at 11:15 p.m. on Route 97 in Lumberland.

Mulcahey apparently took his eyes off the road and lost control of the car, while changing a cassette in the tape deck, a state trooper said.

Mulcahey died of multiple internal injuries. His best friend, Philip Robinson, 21, was also killed in the accident. State police said Mulcahey and Robinson were thrown from the car when it flipped over six times. Both wer pronounced dead at the scene.

This semester was to have been the start of Mulcahey's senior year at Marist. As a Marist student, Mulcahey was known as a quiet but well-liked person.

His roommate from sophomore year, Donald Eustace, said, "David was a quiet guy, but he always had a great sense of humor. We often went out together on weekends, although he liked

to spend most of his weekends at home. He was very close to his family and friends at home," he said.

Rob Powers, who lived with Mulcahey on the third floor of Leo Hall said, "Although I did not know David that well, he was a nice guy and seemed to keep to himself."

Although he spent his freshman and sophomore years as a resident, Mulcahey commuted from his home in Barryville during his junior year.

Father Richard LaMorte, Asst. Dean of Student Affairs, who has been in touch with the family said, "David came from a small, rural close-knit community, where everyone knew everyone. He was quiet yet very involved."

"David was very involved in his church and functioned in a number of capacities within it," said LaMorte. "Those people that spent the most time with him, knew David as a quiet but active person," he said.

"Often when you think of a person described as nice and quiet, you think of a stick of fur­niture," said LaMorte. "David was not like this, you could see there was, another side to him," he said, "The side that was out playing softball that night."

consistent policy to deal with the Soviet Union from one ad­ministration to another. Because of a lack of a policy each ad­ministration "acts to the Soviet Union erratically and in-

. decisively." :> Norkeliunas concluded that if a ,consisent, diplomatic and in­ternational policy had been established from the time of the

'"-Truman administration to deal with Communism and Soviet leaders, "we- would not have allowed Communism to advance in the world as far as it has today. "There is not a definite policy in dealing with the Soviets, whether they invade Afghanistan or shoot down a Korean airliner, or they march into Hungary, or Poland, or Czechoslovakia.''

Norkeliunas was born in Lithuania, now one of the 15 republics of the Soviet Union. He came to the United States in 1949 at the age of 12. Norkeliunas received his Ph.D. in Slavic languages, literature and history from New York University. He got his M.A. in Russian Area S tud ies from F o r d h a m University.

Marist television stations may soon become reality

by Claudia Bruno

The Marist College community may soon have two television stations broadcasting on campus.

Channels 6 and 8 are close circuit stations capable of broadcasting progams to any televison on campus. Both channels have unresolved problems, but as they stand now, Channel 6 will broadcast primarily educational material from the Beirne Media Center and Channel 8 will be operated by the Marist College Television Club, which is in the process of being approved by the Council of Student Leaders.

Although Channel 6 is operating now, said Scott Bad-man, a technician from the Media Center, the students won't see much on it, because the channel only comes on when there is a program to play.

Approximately $2,000 was spent for equipment to hook

Channel 6 into Bruce T.V.'s antenna system, said Badman.

The channel has been under consideration for years and, three years ago, a bid was put out to see how much it would cost, said Badman.

Channel 6 is more of a service to the faculty than to the students, said Badman. For example, said Badman, taped lectures could be played over Channel 6 when a faculty member is away.

Copyright problems restrict Channel 6 to showing tapes of lectures, according to Frank Ribaudo, director of media and instructional technologies. The problems should be cleared up by next semester, said Ribaudo.

Badman said, in the future, Channel 6 plans to use tapes from the Media Center collection and tapes that are recorded under the fair-use guidelines or the faculty can bring in their own tapes.

Continued on page 10

i Page 4 • THE CIRCLE September 22,19831

StRttToft c£ VtausWfe Tfee&r iri^-Aco W£«DSl

The name game It's bad enough the new dorm wasn't

completed on time, and that it Is being called the "New Residence Hall" while top administrators scratch their heads trying to ' name it, but now it's possible that the dorm is being named after Marist's original name, Marian College.

Come now. Back in 1960, Marian College became Marist College for a reason. Let's be original and stop bouncing back and' forth between similar names. Why not let the students suggest some names for the dorm in which some of them live? After allj the students know what their priorities are at Marist more than anyone else does.

But to avoid names such as "Bud Dorm," and "Alco-Hall," The Circle decided to let the students' play "Name That Dorm" and pick one of the possibilities below. New suggestions are welcome. The winner gets

to lick the champagne bubbles off the side of the building when it's finally dedicated. "

1. Hudson Hotel, within view of the scenic Hudson, and smack in the middle of campus.

2. Maintenance Motel or Shaughnessy's Shack, after its former inhabitants.

3. "Den," in honor of top college official President Dennis Murray.

4. Jamison Hall, after the dedicated dictator of the North End.

5. Higgin's Hall, after "the man Marist loves to love."

6. Charlie's Place, in honor of our hard­working dishroom worker. We know how difficult it would be to remember to put "silva-ware on the wack" without him.

Send entries to "Name That Do:m," Circle Post Office Box 000.

Some friends Our first few weeks at Marist have been

filled with welcome back mixers, parties and nights out with friends. But that's not all.

Amid all the celebrations, there have been instances of burglaries and "late night visitors." Two townhouses have been robbed of stereo equipment, as well as other possessions. Another house had the misfortune of having five strangers walk in, uninvited, during the night.

It seems to be an impossible task to try and comprehend why anyone would commit either of these offenses. Perhaps I've led too sheltered a life, living in a community where everyone knows, and are. usually friends with, everyone else. I guess I've come to expect that type of atmosphere at Marist. Up until recently I've gotten what I've expected. During my two years here, I can't remember hearing about something

like this happening. And it shouldn't have happened. But

perhaps a large portion of Marist's population are just as trustworthy of others as I am. Too trustworthy, obviously.

Wouldn't it be nice to think that we could leave our doors open at all times? And to think that people have enough respect for the privacy and possessions of others?

So much for dreams. The evidence shows that some people are only concerned with themselves, at the expense of others.

Until this changes, it looks like we'll have to keep locking our real friends out, along with those "friends" who sneak in during the night.

This whole issue is an unpleasant cycle, with what appears to have no resolve. One hand washes the other, but one seems to always be dirty.

Cindy Bennedum

All letters must be typed triple space with a 60 space maroln, and submitted to the Circle olllce no later than 1 p.m. Monday. Short letters are preferred. We reserve the rlaht to edit all letters. Letters must be slaned. but names may be withheld upon request. Letters will be published depending upon availability of space.

TAP To the Editor:

This is a notice to all TAP rec ip ien t s and Regents Scholarship holders. The 1983 TAP/REGENTS SCHOLAR­SHIP Bulletin is available in the Registrar's Office. This Bulletin is meant to give you general in­formation concerning the requirements governing the

Regents Scholarship and TAP. Please read it carefully and let me know if you have any questions. My hours are Monday through Friday, 8:30 to 12:30, in the Registrar's Office.

Yours truly, Rosemary Molloy

TAP Certifying Officer

Wrong year

Dear Editors: The September 15 issue of THE

CIRCLE has a slight error in the article by Lou Ann Seelig.

MAP was started actually in 1963, not 1968. Michael Perry, Junior French major from Douglaston, Long Island, spent 63-64 in Paris as the first at Marist College lay student to go abroad. Before him, a few

student Brothers had gone to Mexico and Canada, but we have traditionally dated the founding of MAP from Michael Perry.

Perry was ordained a priest after graduation, and he is currently chaplain as Pratt In­stitute of Design.

Fraternally, Bro. Joseph L.R. Belanger, fms

Audition problems

Dear Editor, , I am a freshman who (as in

high school) is very interested in the Theatre Arts activities here at Marist. Last week, I attended the auditions for the one-act-play: The Weatherman, to be per­formed on October 8 and 9̂ I was appalled at what I witnessed at those auditions.

The director, who is an up-perclassman ., and first-time

; director, held two auditions that I and some • other individuals

" thought were very un-professionally done.

The first/night, things started out OK. Unfortunately, they did not stay that way. At certain times during the evening, the director • found it necessary to laugh or joke out loud with the MCCTA president while people were auditioning. Some of her friends (who nbisely came in late)

. were allowed to see the script for a long period of time before auditioning while the rest of us were barely allowed to know what the play was about before trying-out.

Besides the constant in­terruptions throughout the evening, at one point the MCCTA president announced that the director had to go to another meeting and for everyone to return at 10:15 if possible. The director did return at ap­proximately 10:40, twenty five minutes late.

The next evening wasn't much different. The director found it increasingly difficult to contain

herself from laughing when one of her friends was auditioning for a part. It was quite obvious that he had been drinking and she found humor in the fact that he couldn't pronounce words correctly. In this instance, his lack of control and her lack of tact, made the- people he was auditioning with look like fools. .

At one point, the director ,walked out of the roomfpr what I assumed as a short break." I also went out of the room to get a drink and found the director tap-dancing for one of the custodians in the hall.

To top it all off, the results of the auditions, which we were told would be posted first thing the next morning, were not made public until the following evening.

Because of the nature of this letter and the fact that I am only a Freshman with three more years to attend Marist College; I chose to remain anonymous. I am sure that >if I revealed my name it would effect my chances of participating in any productions in the future.

Needless- to say, I was very disappointed in he upperclass Drama participants and the MCCTA. With this opinion I know I am not alone. If this is any indication of how the rest of the school's prodjuctions are going to be held then I definitely think something should be done about it.

Upset Marist student

Correction

Last week's story on Linda Zemba was in error about the date of her appearance on PM Magazine. The segment about her is to be aired the week of Oct. 10, according to the Marist Public Relations office.

Editor

Associate Editors The Circle sports E<ji,or

Christine Dempsey

Cindy Bennedum Mark Stuart

Photography Editor

Senior Reporters

John Bakke Cartoonist

JeffKiely

Eileen Hayes Jane Scarchilli

Christopher Serafini

Business Manager

Advertising Manager

Circulation Manager

Faculty Advisor

Jeannie Ostrowski

Sean Kenny

Kathy McGarity

David McCraw

September 22,1983 • THE CIRCLE • Page 5

r

Reel impressions

Rodney film for fans only

EASY MONEY Poor Rodney Dangerfield. No

matter what he does, he gets no respect. In Easy Money, his mother-in-law considers him to be nothing better than a bum, while Rodney holds somewhat similar sentiments for her. Then word comes that the mother-in-law has died. This sets Rodney up on easy street. Then word comes that her will is going to be read. This sets Rodney up with easy money. Or so he thinks.

Unfortunately for Rodney, there are some complications. In order to gain his inheritance, he must give up everything he likes: smoking, drinking, gambling, and other women, for an entire year. To ask this of Rodney is like asking anyone else to sit through four showings of Superman III. Yes, it's torture.

This prolonged dose of "cold turkey" starts to make Rodney a little crazy. He's a child photographer by profession and

in one scene he is having trouble with a little boy who won't hold still or keep quiet. While the parents try in vain to get the boy settled, Rodney loses his cool and calls the boy a name that would suggest his illegitimacy. For Christmas, Rodney gets an exercise bicycle that he proceeds to drive right into the Christmas tree.

As a whole, Easy Money belongs in the "strictly - for -Rodney - Dangerfield - fans"

category. As a movie, it's a mishmosh, but if you like Rodney (I do) you'll probably get a charge out of this. There are enough one-liners here to keep you chuckling for most of the two hours.

I don't even remember what his character name was. In a movie like this, it doesn't matter. If you see Easy Money, you go because you" want to see Rodney Dangerfield, and that's it. If you go for any other reason, it's just to kill time.

Sound barrier

These LP's are sure to please

"BODIES & SOULS"-MANHATTAN TRANSFER

The latest release from The Manhattan Transfer, is a definite winner. This lp contains some of the group's best work to date. Since their last studio outing, "Mecca For Moderns," the group has adopted a new producer, Richard Rudolph, replacing Jay Graydon.

The sides of the album are separated into 1 ("BODIES") and 2 ("SOULS"). "Bodies" is the more contemporary of the two. It includes the latest single, "Spice of Life," an R&B flavored cut featuring a harmonica solo by Stevie Wonder. Other candidates for release are, the ballad-like, "Mystery," and the uptempo rhythm of "This Independence." "Souls" brings the Transfer back home with their extraordinaire vocal arrangements intertwined with sharp instrumental hooks.

"Code of Ethics" opens the side and is truly a classic by their standards — modern jazz complete with a string

arrangement and Vangelis-like atmosphere. "Down South Camp Meetin' " and "Why Not" are in the traditional swing/jazz fusion incorporating many delightful vocal riffs.

It's one of the best, (if not the best) vocal group around; Manhattan Transfer, (James Siegel, Cheryl Bentyne, Tim Hauser, Alan Paul) always manage to maintain their unique style while still broadening their selection of tunes. Most refreshing.

"CLOSE TO THE BONE"-TOM TOM CLUB

Q: What do you get when you take some great studio musicians, a few ideas for songs fusing funk and rock, in association with Tina Weymonth and Chris Frantz (of Talking Heads)?

A: The Tom Tom Club and their latest album, "Close To The Bone."

Since their '81 breakthrough, the Tom Tom Club have developed into much more than a 'flash in the pan' — they are, in

fact, a group displaying unique style and rhythms. Sometimes referred to as a Talking Heads spinoff, they have a bit more depth this time around. The sleeper turned classic, "Genius of Love," left many wondering if they could pull it off again. Yes, they can and they did.

"Close To The Bone" comes very 'close' to being faultless. Each cut is given equal treatment, resulting in an album complete with an abundance of bass/drum/synthesizer tracks. Unlike the first self-titled lp, there are no "filler" tunes here — Favorites include: "Measure Up," "Pleasure of Love," "This Is a Foxy World," and "At-sababy!"

Tina, Chris, and friends have successfully leaped from under the 'Heads' shadow to offer us a recording that's danceable and

. fun, yet still artistic in its own way. Join the club.

"BEST BEATS" Joe Jackson-"Mike's Murder" Wham U.K.-"Fantastic" Heart-"Passionworks''

Comateens-"Pictures On A String" The Cure-"The Walk" Hawaiian Pups-"Split Second Reaction" Robert Plant-"Principles of Moments" Neil Young-"Everybody 's Rockin' " Rick James-"Cold Blooded" Lillo Thomas-"Let Me Be Yours" S.O.S. Band-"On The Rise" Madonna-"Madonna" Rufus & Chaka Khan-"Stompin At The Savoy" Pat Metheny Group-"Travels" Rare Silk-"New Weave" Hiroshima-"Third Generation" Herb Alpert-"Blow Your Own Hero" Beside/Fab 5 Freddie-"Change The Beat" Talking Heads-"Slippery People/Making Flippy Floppy" The Creatures-"Right Now" (import) Cu l tu r e C l u b - " K a r m a Chameleon" (import) Duran Duran-"Girls On Film" (import)

Thursday Meeting: Student Affairs Directors 10a.m.CC269

Meeting: Criminal Justice Club lla.m.CC248

Meeting: Social Work Association 11 a.m. Fireside

Film Series: "Getting Busted," "Until I Get Caught, and "The Social Drinker and the Anti-Social Driver" 11 a.m. D245

Mass: Chapel 12 noon

Mime Performance: "Trent Arterberry" 9:30 p.m. Theatre

Meeting: Fashion Club 9:30 p.m. CC248

Meeting: Marist College T.V. Club 9:30 p.m. CC248A

Friday Mini-Concert: Chapel 12 noon

Cambridge "Jam" Sessions: 12:15 p.m. 3rd Floor Fontaine

Meeting: Commuter Union 3 p.m. Commuter Lounge

Women's Tennis vs. Bard 4 p.m.

. Film: "Escape from New York" 7:30 p.m. Theatre

Mixer: "Dress to Impress" 9 p.m. Dining Room sponsored by Fashion Club

Saturday Trip: Yanderbilt and Roosevelt Homes 2 p.m. Champagnat Parking Lot

Mass: Chapel 6:15 p.m.

Pub Nile: "Heavy Sweater" 9 p.m.

Sunday . Mass: Chapel

11 a.m.

Brunch: Campus Ministry 11:45 a.m. Pub

Meeting: MOSIAC Club 6 p.m. Fireside

Dinner: Resident Staff 6 p.m. Pub

Film: "Escape from New York" 7 p.m. and 9:30

' p.m. Theatre

Monday Meeting: MCCTA Board 5 p.m.

. : .*-. • • - ' • • ^ 1 • '

Tuesday Faculty Recital 7:30 p.m.

Roller Skating 10 p.m.

Wednesday Women's Tennis vs. Siena 4 p.m.

Film: "Nosiferatu" 9:30 p.m.

Highlights The National Shakespeare Company opens their 21st

Annual Tour on Sept. 22, 23, and 24 in McKenna Theatre, SUNY at New Paltz. Their performances include "Hamlet," "Twelfth Night" and "Much Ado About Nothing." All performances begin at 8 p.m.

Pianist Harry Jensen and soprano Barbara Hocher join in an evening of French and German song, in­cluding those by Wolf and Debussy. The performance begins at 8 p.m. in McKenna Theatre, SUNY at New Paltz.

Phenomenal Jazz with Steps Ahead is appearing tonight at The. Chance. Tomorrow night features Robert "Rockabilly" Gordon. Johnny Winter will be appearing at The Chance on Friday, Sept. 23.

Also playing at The Chance within the next week is Nicksilver, John "Dr. Dirty" Valby, The Joe Perry Project, and Monday Night Football on a giant video screen.

'Page6-THECIRCLE September22,1983*

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.September 22,1983 • THE CIRCLE • Page 7*

IS THIS ANY TIME TO THINK ABOUT ARMY ROTC?

It's the perfect time. You 're a freshman, right? And you want

to make college a real learning experience? Well. ROTC can add a valuable

dimension to your college education. A dimension of leadership and manage­ment training. And that'll make your

degree worth more. ROTC offers scholarship and

financial opportunities, too. Plus, the opportunity to graduate

with a commission and begin your future as an officer.

For more informa­tion, contact

ARMY ROTC. BEALLYOUCAN

For more informa-.,;. tion contact Gapitain & Wingate, 212-297-3533 (collect).

Freshman ROTC classes are available on Monday after­noons.

CAPUTO'S PIZZA 473-2500

Hot & Cold Subs • Salads •Calzones • Italian Dinners

Eat In — Take Out

Delivery 5:00 to Closing

LARGE PIE $5.00 — Extra Items $1.00 $5.00 Min. Delivery Order

Student government informer

by Council of Student Leaders

The Council of Student Leaders is a cabinet of elected students which represents the needs and concerns of all students, clubs and organizations active on campus.

The CSL of 1983-1984 is composed of the president of the student body, Keith Galanti; vice president of the student body, Keith Griffin; president of the commuter union, Darryl Im-perati; president of inter-house council, Mark Zangari; president of student academic committee, Margaret Freund; president of n o n - t r a d i t i o n a l s tuden t organization, Roger Newberry; president of the college union board, James Barnes.

This eyar, the student govern­ment was off to an early start, sponsoring Activities Day at the McCann Center on Labor Day.

All the clubs on campus were present, seeking to inform the incoming freshmen class as to what was available for in­volvement during their academic sojourn at Marist.

Activities day saw a successful 80-85 percent of the freshman class attend.

Besides sponsoring an event such as Activities Day, the CSL is repsonsible for Homecoming Day on Oct. 1,1983.

On this day, each class, club and organization will enter a float in the Homecoming Day football game.

Moreover, the CSL is interested in having the students aware of the important issues that affect the Marist community.

As a result, the CSL meetings, held in the Candlelight dining room every Thursday at 5 p.m., are open to any students who wish to listen to the issues being discussed among the council members.

Most importantly, the CSL hopes that students with any ideas or concerns will contact a council member to discuss them, thereby strengthening the lines of com­munication throughout the college community. • The student government is

located" in Campus .Center 268, where the office-; hours are maintained by the council members every day.

Interns meet next Thursday

There will be a meeting of all interns and students interested in the internship/cooperative education program at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 29, in Donnelly 245.

This orientation meeting will be the first of three meetings to be held this semester. The report meeting will be held Oct. 20, and the final report meeting will be held on Dec. 8. All meetings are at 11:30 a.m. in Donnelly 245.

At this first orientation meeting, intern requirements and responsibilities, as well as facility responsibilities and new grading procedures, will be discussed.

Fashion club One of the new clubs on

campus this year is the Fashion Club. The next meeting of the Fashion Club will be today in Campus Center room 248 at 9:30 p.m.

The club provides the op­portunity for students to explore the many facets of fashion and to gather together with the mutual interest of becoming more aware of themselves by expressing that self through style, colors and design.

> t

iPage 10 • THE CIRCLE • September 22,1983'

to new by Leslie A. Heinrich

New York's new "nickel-a-container deposit law went into effect on Sept. 12, much to the displeasure of area merchants and consumers.

Under the law, the consumer pays a minimum 5 cents deposit when buying carbonated beverages sold in bottles, cans or plastic containers at any retail store in the state. The consumer then returns the clean, un­damaged empties to the store where they were purchased, or to a store that sells that type and size container to receive the 5 cents deposit back.

This statewide law has also had an impact on campus life at Marist. In the pub, draft beer

only is the new rule. "We have no storage space to

effectively handle the bottles and cans, so we decided to go with draft beer only," said Sean Perry, assistant food service director at Marist. "If we stayed with the bottled beer, we would have to pass the cost on to our custodiers, which we didn't want to do," Perry said.

Keeping track of the bottles and cans would have been nearly impossible, according to Perry.

"When everyone starts getting drunk, they don't care about the nickel that we would lose," he said. There has been no adverse reaction from the customers concerning draft beer only, as sales are running parallel to previous years in. the Pub, ac­cording to Perry.

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The Smart MOVE!

For those students who go off-campus to purchase their car­bonated beverages, the nickel-a-container law may not be enough of an incentive to bring the empties back.

"I think alot more beer goes out of here than the empties that come back," said Joe Sharp, an employee at Park Discount Beverages in Hyde Park.

"We had to go to a lot of trouble for this law," said Sharp. Among the inconveniences are the loss of one-quarter of the warehouse space, and the need to hire one part time man "just to sort through empties," Sharp said.

Sharp said the empties are the cause of many headaches.

"When we get the empties, we sort them into brand names in

boxes," he said. The boxes, provided by the distributors, are able to hold 10 cases of empties. When the distributor comes to pick the boxes up, he pays Park Discount the nickel deposit, plus one. and one-half cents for handling, according to Sharp.

"The boxes are unsightly, and then tend to smell," said Sharp. "Personally, I would like to see this law repealed. It's more work than it's worth."

Ornella Butern, an employee at Rite Stop on Washington Street, has similar feelings about the bottle bill. "I hope it doesn't last long, it's a pain in the neck," said Butern.

Rite Stop, a convenience store, does not sell beer in cans, therefore they cannot redeem beer cans. "That doesn't stop people

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Lawyers in Love

After 1980's underrated "Hold Out!' album and the t ruly bo r ing s ingle "Somebody's Baby" Jackson Browne has decided to set things straight. "Lawyers in Love" is Browne's more than musical attempt (no lyric sheet?) to show everyone he can still rock it but ends up more as an indecisive attempt to please everyone.

Obviously tired of his poet-songwriter image, Browne omits a lyric sheet forcing one to listen to the album rather than read it. Also, for the first time, he at last fully credits his band and even puts their pictures on the jacket. The real star of the band and probably the whole album is one Rick Vito, whose guitar playing makes you wish former guitarist;, David'Vindley'continues making'? solo records. The production is ; also terrific with enough '-up--.'

.front drums and guitar runs to . qualify this as a definite change of direction for Jackson.

Unfortunately, though, Browne just doesn't seem to have the goods this time to carry it further than half way. With only three certified rockers on the album, the other five seem like mid-temp rock songs beefed up with loud drums and guitar

for effect. The current single and title track contains Browne singing in a perfect falsetto and

; enough punch in the drums to make it exciting.

Unquestionably the best song on the album is "For A Rocker." With references to an unbelievably bright shirt ("I bet it's pink"), Peggy Sue and dancing ("power supplies on the soles of their feet"), Browne has found the past, captured the present and performed it all like there's no tomorrow. It's definitely a song for all ages and an obvious choice for a second single. The rest of the album is filled

with average ballads for the old, devoted fan and a slick, tight production for the new fan. Let's hope next time Jackson xoinmits himself one way or the other, because Mr. Browne makes records far too \ in­frequently for him to come out only halfway.

Kenneth F. Parker Jr.

Punch the Clock

When Elvis Costello first entered the music scene in 1977, it wasn't exactly a dramatic .

. entrance. Unless you read various music magazines or had access to a college radio station,

from trying," said Butern. Because of Rite Stop's location

on Washington Street, across the street from Scotty's bar, the store runs into additional problems. "The kids go through Scotty's garbage and try to bring the dirty bottles in here for the deposit. I can't accept a dirty bottle. That's the law," said Butern. "You would be amazed at the parents coming with the kids and the dirty bottles from Scotty's," said Butern.

On the other side of the counter, the consumers don't seem to appreciate the bottle bill either. "It's expensive," senior Steve Bowman discovered. "I bought 2 cases of Bud in cans for $27.90 at Hyde Park. That's ridiculous," said Bowman. "But I guess it's a necessary evil."

he was nowhere to be found. But after six years, eight albums, and more critical ac­claim than anyone (except maybe Springsteen), the -Woody - Allen - of - rock may have finally found his audience. In "Punch the Clock," Costello has struck a balance between his early aggressive days and his more recent compassionate ones.

Costello backs up the At­tractions this time with a horn quartet and two female singers. Opening with "Let Them All Talk," he sets the musical stage right away by proclaiming "these are the best years of your life." It's a nice sentiment from someone who once wrote "Waiting for the End of the World." It is followed by the irresistable single "Everyday I Write the Book." It is simply one' of his best vocal .per­formances, and if this one isn't a hit there just isn't any justice.

Devoted Costello fans may yell "sell-out" with "Punch the Clock," but with songs as good as these it is easier to appreciate them for own value rather than pick them apart. Elvis Costello has once again asked our ap­proval and once again he has earned it.

Kenneth F. Parker Jr.

Television Continued from page 9

Badman said: "If they (the faculty) want to play tapes when we're open, our student (workers) can play them. If they want to play a tape when we're not here, we'll play the tape on a timer."

The Media Center can play as many tapes as needed before 9 p.m. and only one tape after 9 p.m., said Badman.

Since students living off campus won't be able to see either channels, said Badman, the tapes for Channel 6 will be kept in the Media Center, so students can watch them off the carrels:

The Media Center is also working on getting a computer to make Channel 6 into a 24-hour message center, said Badman.

Although Channel 8 was operational as of Friday, Sep­tember 2, the Marist College Televison Club, which plans to run Channel 8, is still in the process of being approved by the CSL.

The club is having its second meeting tonight at 9:30 p.m. in room CC248-A, said acting-general manager Gene Robbins, a junior from Connecticut.

"The club's goal is to produce its own programs, but, right now, it (the club) will be represented as a service for Marist students," said Robbins.

Asked about the club's status, Robbins said, "All possible

paperwork to legally put it (the club) on has been done and we're waiting for confirmation."

The club is planning to show "Flashdance" as its first broadcast Sept. 26 at 9:30 p.m., said Robbins. "Flashdance," according to Robbins, will also be broadcast again at 9:30 p.m. over Channel 8 on Sept. 28, 30, Oct. 1 and 2.

"The only budget we've submitted now has been for 'Flashdance.' They've (College Activities) given us $62 to show 'Flashdance,'" said Robbins.

To avoid any problems with the copyright laws, the club will license the video cassettes that it broadcasts with Films In­corporated and SWANK Motion Pictures, both located in New York state, said Robbins.

The club plans to show at least five more programs, said Rob­bins.

According to Robbins, the following video cassettes are being considered by program director Robert Weinman: "Gandhi," "The Outsiders." "Psycho 2," Monty Python's "The Meaning of Life," Pink Floyd's "The Wall," "The Lords of Discipline," and "48 Hours."

Officers of the club's management staff include: Robert Weinman, a senior from upstate New York, as program

director; Jim Mullan," a s o p h o m o r e , as p r o d u c ­tion/engineering director; Phil Boyle, a junior from the Bronx, as business advertising director; and Tara Scanlon, a sophomore, as creative consultant.

Whether the Marist College Television Club will be able to broadcast from the equipment in the Activities Office is questionable.

According to Badman, Channel 8 was put in by the Rev. Richard LaMorte and Betty Yeaglin, Director of College Activities.

Asked about his role regarding Channel 8, LaMorte said, "At the request of Dean Cox, I looked into .the feasibility of showing a film in the dorms and I spoke to the people at AV/TV (Beirne Media) about it, since Channel 6 has the capability to be pumped into every facility on campus."

According to LaMorte, $1,800 was spent on equipment for the capability of using VHS.

"I arranged to purchase what we have," said LaMorte, "but it has nothing to do with the T.V. club."

"The VHS that was there (in the College Activities Office) was lent by Campus Ministry for the purpose of running films for freshmen on their first night here or for anyone who was in the lounge at the time," said LaMorte.

Senior Class Moonlight Cruise

Thursday Sept. 29th 6 p.m. - 9 p.m.

Refreshments, Buffet Dinner and D.J.

tSeptember22,1983 - THE CIRCLE • Page 11*

Thursday Morning Quarterback

$11.00 Per Person

Tickets will be on Sale Friday, Sept. 23rd

10 a.m.- 2 p.m. in Donnelly Hall

FRESHMEN CLASS

Petitions for Class Officers are now available in CSL Of­fice CC-268.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE: President

Vice President Treasurer Secretary

Signed Petitions are due Fri­day Sept. 30th at 5:00 p.m. in CSL Office.

ELECTIONS Will Be Held OCT. 10-11

ALSO; Position on Judicial Board is open. Inquire in CSL Office.

John Bakke

Undefeated, for now After one game, it's one down

and two to go, just like it was last year. And the year before.

Anything would be better for the football team than going two and seven again. Even one and eight would show a little mathematical creativity.

But judging from last Friday's defeat of St. Peter's, this just might be the year they break that 22 percent mold. Maybe a catchy slogan would help. Remember "One for the thumb," the Pitt­sburgh Steeler's arrogant slogan the year they tried for a fifth world championship?

I've got something a little less cocky in mind. How about "Three, for God's sake, three!" Well, enough of that. The Steelers never got a fifth, so maybe slogans aren't all they're cracked up to be.

The St. Peter's Peacocks (I'll dispense with any comments on that nickname, tempting as they may be) went into Friday's game with a young, hence inex­perienced, team. Of their 22 starters, 13 were freshmen.

So what does first-year St. Peter's coach Bob Morgan do? He uses an old coaching ploy, and feeds the Poughkeepsie Journal a pile of hokum (to use a polite term) that gets dutifully printed in Friday's sports section.

"I just hope they don't score 80 points on us," Morgan was quoted in the Journal as saying. "We* re-just hoping.to give them a close game. We'd like to win, but

I have to be realistic about it."

Sure, Bobby. St. Peter's went into Friday's game with every intention of beating Marist. The trick here was getting the Marist players to see the article (they did), start counting their points before they're scored (it looked like they might have) and let an inferior St. Peter's team squeak by in a close game (they almost did).

Maybe Morgan's comments had nothing to do with it, but Marist seemed to fall into partial disarray at the first sign of trouble. Penalties were the most telling symptom, and lasted through most of three quarters — this game had more flags than the United Nations.

Marist was penalized 14 times, losing 118 yards in the process. The team actually lost more yards through penalities than it gained rushing. The foxes ran for a net total 115 yards.

Their first touchdown came only after St. Peter's quarterback fumbled the ball away deep in his own territory; The second was on a beautiful 72-yard pass play in an otherwise ho-hum third quarter.

The defense had ample op­portunity to put the game out of reach. Several interceptions were missed, including at least two that were sinful. There were 10-year-olds on the sidelines tossing a ball around who made tougher cat­ches. Really. 1 iBut they won, right? And they got it together in the end, right?

Right. Marist really did outclass St. Peter's, a fact that became obvious after the Foxes stopped defeating themselves. Once in gear, the offense went downfield like a knife through butter, covering the 63 yards between them and the winning score in a minute and a half.

The defense looked good for much of the game as well, dropped balls aside. Granted, they're going to need more of a pass rush against St. John's, and granted, there were some missed tackles, but they held up well against an offense that looked. fairly sharp at times.

If the team had played that way the whole game, it would have wiped the Peacocks out. Ob­viously, Mike Malet's squad has the ability to play better than they did last Friday. The question is, Will they?

The answer depends on whether or not the team can eliminate the kind of foolish, and at times costly, mistakes they made last week. If they don't, it'll be another long season. But if they do...dare I say more than two wins this year?

It's possible, but I'm certainly not going to stick my neck out and say so — not yet, anyway. Beating St. Peter's isn't exactly a great omen; Marist defeated them in the opening games of the past two season, only to lose seven out of the following eight games both years.

WELCOME BACK!

From Your Campus Rep. Robert LaForty

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Housing Continued from page 9

spent on the food plan at Marist was wasted."

Sandy Olson of Madison, Ct., agreed that living off-campus is less expensive. "I figured out that I save close to $100 a month," Olson said. "I eat what I want without spending extra money. No more Marist food."

Another Marist student, Mary Jones, of Mahopac, N.Y., said she feels more comfortable living on her own. "The atmosphere of our house is more relaxed than it ever was in the dorms," she said. "We don't worry about any resident advisors banging on our doors because our stereo is too loud or because we are making too much noise. The only person we have to think about is our landlord and he lives 20 miles away."

Although off-campus life may seem like the thing to do, there is one big disadvantage as stated by Lisa Holleman, of New Canaan, Ct. She said transportation can be a problem. "Right now I have a moped which is fine, but when it starts snowing, I'll be in trouble," she said. Holleman also had some good things to say. "I feel more like I am at home. The dorm rooms were so small and there was really no where else you could go. In my apartment, I am not restricted to one room," she said.

Judith Cunningham, of Nanuet, N.Y., said she enjoys the privacy of her own house. "There are always so many people around in the dorms and the only time it was quiet was late at night," she said. "My house is so much more private than the dorms."

Tracy Sullivan, of Nanuet, N.Y., looks at off-campus living from another point of view. "We can have parties and kegs that were never allowed at Marist," she said.

• ' < &

1 2i

•Page 12-THECIRCLE -September22,1983

win opener, defeating St. Peter's 19-13

Quarterback Jim Cleary passed for one touchdown and ran 22 yards for another as the football foxes won their first game of the season last Friday night at St. Peter's Breslin Field in Lyn-dhurst, N.J.

Cleary's run came with just 59. seconds left to play and the score tied 13-13, and finished off a 63-yard, game-winning scoring drive.

It was a good night for Cleary, who passed for 136 yards and led all Marist runners with 65 yards rushing. After completing only three of eight passes in the first half, Cleary was a flawless five for five after the intermission.

Marist took an early lead halfway through the first quarter when Tony Oliver, playing in his first year as a junior transfer

from Westchester Community College, ran for the game's first touchdown from six yards out.

St. Peter's tied the score at seven in the second period on a two-yard touchdown run. The score remained unchanged into the third period.

Then, late in that quarter, Cleary threw a 76-yard touch­down pass to senior wide receiver Warren Weller. Cleary connected on a first-and-10 play as Weller turned up the left sideline near midfield. Haying outrun his only defender, Weller raced the rest of the way for the score.

"I knew he could beat his man on that pattern," said Cleary,

•who picked up more than half of his 136 passing yards on the play; Following the pass, the point-after kick was blocked.

Fordham Rams down Red Fox soccer team in home opener, 4-1 by Frank Raggo

Fordham University handed the Marist College soccer team its third defeat of the year last Saturday with a 4-1 victory in the Red-Foxes' home opener. :;, ;.;

The only victory Marist has was last Tuesday at Renriselaer Polytechnical Institute as junior Raul Verne scored the lone goal of the game, and the first of the season for Marist in a 1-0 contest.

Once again the lack of a goal scorer hurt the Marist team as. they fell behind 3-0 in the first half against Fordham. Marist seemedtb dominate the early part of the game but were unable to penetrate through the Fordham defense. ^'¥ ??:'*;V*v- " •'"'•••' :

- While Marist was having problems, Fordham was building an .insurmountable lead; Forward Billy Vogel scored his third goal of the year only eight minutes into the game for the quick 1-0 lead. Nine minutes later, forward Jim

Berisha scored what proved to be the wining goal with a shot that eluded Marist goaltender John Montanaro for a two goal lead.

The lone goal for Marist was scored by .. freshman: ;,S,teye Thompson eight minutes into the second half but it was a little too late as a late second half goal by Fordham put the game away.

Tuesday the Marist team played host to Southern Conr necticut State and hopefully the offense started" to put things together. Frank Schnur, head coach of Fordham, said that of course, Marist is going to have problems without their star players of last* ^yeariy ^W.ayne Cargill and Mark Adams, and it would probably take a few more games for their offense to mature.

Marist will travel to Fairfield University on Saturday and to Hartwick next Wednesday before coming home to play Siena College on Sept. 30.

Other Action

Women's tennis loses to Sage

; The Marist women's tennis team lost to Russell Sage College in a tournament at Siena College last Saturday.

The only victory for Marist in singles play was scored by Diane Scaduzzo as she defeated Jennifer Embreee in three sets, 6-3,4-6,7-5.

Doubles action saw Sharon Taplin and Michelle Pisano of Marist get by easily with a 6-0, 6-4 win over Sage's Donna Reed and Mary Lasewicz, while Donna Graziano and

-Mary Ann Dolan teamed up for a come from behind victory oyer Coleen Miller and Darleen Foote, 4-6,6-2,6-2.

Cindy Krueger and Kathy Mulligan played hard in a losing effort for Marist in singles play. Krueger lost to Susan Getchel of Sage, 1-6, 4-6, while Mulligan also lost in straight sets, 2-6, 3-6.

Carol Maloney and Valerie Petrini lost the only doubles

match of the day for the Red Foxes. They both played diligently in losing the first set 6-7, then dropping the second, 0-6.

The team did bounce back to beat the College of-St: Rose on Sunday.

Volleyball team drops opener

The women's volleyball team fared poorly in its season opener, a tournament at Wi l l iams Col lege in Williamstown, Mass., last weekend.

The team won its first game against Vassar, only to lose the second in its first best-of-three match. The third game was lost 17-15 after the Red Foxes were up 15-14 and serving for the match.

On Sunday, the foxes were beaten by Williams College in two games, 15-8,15-7. .

The team is scheduled to play tonight at Pace and next Tuesday at West Point.

Early in the fourth quarter, the Peacocks had third and goal on the six-yard line when Marist was penalized for pass interference, giving St. Peter's a first down on the one.

Quarterback Ken Flora scored on a keeper on the next play, but the two-point conversion attempt failed, knotting the score at 13. That's where things stood with 2:30 to go, when the Red Foxes defense held off the Peacocks on fourth down at the Marist 37.

Marist then put together a scoring march that included three more passes from Cleary to Weller and an 11-yard run by fullback Peter Simpson. As the clock approached one minute, the foxes had a first down on the 22-yard line.

"We had run the same play before on the drive," said Cleary of the following play. "I was looking for Warren on anther down-and-out, but I've got an option to run in that situation."

That's just what he did. Cleary rolled out to the right side, then cut back to the left and ran all the

Jim Cleary. who starred In

the team's opening victory-

way to the end zone, aided by a

block from Simpson. The score set off a celebration

on the Marist sideline. "I'll tell you one thing," head coach Mike Malet said to his players, "we showed a lot more character here than we did all of last year."

Malet referred to a strong final 'showing by the offense, which had been plagued with penalties and inconsistent play throughout most of the game.

He also noted a strong per­formance by the defense. "We held them off three times in the first half when they had the ball inside our 20-yard line," he said.

Marist will travel to Queens, N.Y. next Saturday to face St. John's, one of the Red Foxes' strongest 1983 opponents, in their

second of four Metropolitan Conference games.

SUMMARY

Marist 7 0 6 6 — \9 St. Peter's 0 7 0 6 — 13

Mar — Oliver 6 run (Huber kick) St P — Nash 2 run (Mustac kick) Mar — Weller 72 pass (kick failed) . St P — Flora 1 run (pass failed) Mar — Cleary 22 run (run failed)

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yard

Mar 12 42-141 136 17 8-13-1 8-32 2-1 14-118

StP 20 41-166 114 5 12-41-1 6-36 3-1 10-70

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS - Rushing — Marist, Cleary 17-

44, Oliver 7-35, DiFalco 6-16, Simpson 5-16, Mckinney 2-4. St. Peter's, Shalhoub 23-114, Nash 8-28, Flora 8-(ll).

Passing — Marist, Cleary 8-13-1-136. St. Peter's, Flora J2-41-1-114.

Receiving — Marist, Huber 7-214, Weler 1-41. St. Peter's, Yaniero 3-29, Hurst 3-25, Gleeson 3-25, Nash 1-14, Forrester 1-11, Ciallella 1-10.

(Photo by Gina Franciscovich)

Cross country shut out by Navy team; looking toward Notre Dame invitational

The cross country team was shut.out by the U.S. Naval Academy in a dual meet last Saturday at Annapolis, Md.

Twelve runners from each school competed, with Navy taking the top eight spots and twelve of the first fourteen positions. Their top five finishers earned Navy 15 points, winning the met and leaving Marist with the maximum allowable 50 points.

Junior harrier Jim Hegarty finished in ninth place, the highest among Marist runners, with a time of 26:26 on the five-mile course. Hegarty was 1:04 behind the meet's top runner, Dwight Woodruff of Navy.

Pete Pazik, a sophomore who missed last Saturday's meet at Fairfield, Conn., because of an injury, finished 12th at 27:19. Coming in behind the last Navy Runner were sophomores Mike Mueller (15th, at 27:26), Mike Barker (16th, at 27:43) and Mike Murphy (17th, at 28:01).

The other seven Marist runners completed the field in 18th through 24th place.

First-year coach Steve Lurie said his team performed about as he had expected. "You've got to remember that they're probably the best team Marist has ever run a dual meet against," said Lurie. "I think it's plus for us to go against these type of teams.

"If you want to be the best.

you've got to run against the best," he said. "I believe we can be successful in Division One, and I believe we can do it without scholarships."

Lurie said the team's looking toward the National Catholic Invitational at Notre Dame University on Sept. 30. "Four of the seven positions for Notre Dame are set, and the other three should be decided next week," he said.

The harriers will be at King's College in Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. for a meet. "This was supposed to be a week off for us," said Lurie, "but this meet will help me decide who will be going to In­diana."